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gi-e HUNTLEY '^o^f«fi*rf«
'The Worlds Greatest Newspaper"
VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 40
THURSDAV, JAN. 7, 1965
FHONE:
312-669-5621 (any thnej (If no answer) 816-459-0098
-j::.\:.Y, :ll
22 PAGES — 2 Sections
MAILED ANU DISTRIBUTED WEEKLV
Ve PKR oory
ff untley Fartnside Reviews 1964
As we look at the April 2nd edi¬ tion of the Huntloy Farmside we see a largo picture of Dick Tracy shaking hand.s with another nr- t*)n labelled "Wooristock. Illi¬ nois". Ye.s. this was the week that Woodstock was named by Look Magazine and the National Muni¬ cipal League as All-American City. The Huntley Farmside congratu¬ lated them. Also in fhat edition was a picture of three Huntley World War I veterans. Mr. Otto. Bahling, Michael Kiley, Sr., and Sophus Michelsen receiving life¬ time memberships in the Ameri¬ can Legion. A new beach Mana¬ ger, Isbert Seavers of Crystal Lake, was appointed to fulfill the vacancy created by Neil Ben¬ nett's resignation as manager af Grafton Beach. The salary of the l)each manager was also raised to $150.00 per week and the salary of the assistant beach manager to SIOO.OO per wepj^ at tho Park Board Meeting. H^ School Board ^^M^unced t^tSlfred Schula, ^^P«e DMX *»^Se l(l»tk>n, had been empTdyed to -fin the Vat-ail-' cy created by Wayne Proffitt's resignation as J^ superintend¬ ent Mr. and IViJB Neil Bennett became the parortt^ bf a son bom at Sherman Hospital on March 27. On the same day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breischke became the parents of a daughter born at Sherman Hospital.
On April 6, the Legion Aux¬ iliary held their annual spring dinner. At this dinner the past presidents were honored and sev¬ eral of the senior past presidents were installotl in the offices which they had hold a number of years previously. It seems that when the Auxiliary was new in Huntley occasionallv tho instal¬ lation program was missed, but as of April 6, Ifi^. all past Aux¬ iliary presidents wore fully in¬ stalled in that office.
At Ihis time of tho year two very important elections were held and were reported in tho April 16 i.ssue of the paper. On fhe Huntley school board for the full 3 year term George Adams received 201 votes and Robert Schultz 21.5 votes. Bob Gruner 182 votes, to take tho election. Ernest Stading Jr. received 145 votes to win tho election for the 1-year term. This was also the week of a very large annual town • meeting. More than 120 spectators from all over Graf¬ ton township wero in attendance, most of them from the Huntley area. At the April Tth meeting Howard Ruth was elected as Mod¬ erator by a vote of 74 to 46. The annual township budget was ap¬ proved by the citizens present. However, the road and bri(^cfund was not voted upon as it was the opinion of the township attorney that this iHidget did not have to be voted upon. Later on in tiie year this township budget was chal¬ lenged by a group of citizens.
Mrs. Alice Mae Statley, 79, died on Sunday, April 12. That week the Huntley American Legion held a gymnastic wrestling exhibition at the Huntley Hgh School gym¬ nasium. In the match. Bob Longo, one of Huntley's p<rilcemen, wrest¬ led Gypsy Jo«. L^cmgO was declared
CoJIttnued on pace iwo
Countv 4H Federation Officers
school at WestwdSa s<*fibbT flii ¦JftWlftyy' 18."Tne heW Waders are: froii»~1BW: cotaite Conley, Huntley, reporter; Kathy Pope, Harvard, treasurer; Peggy Schlosser, Rich¬ mond, president; Jim Pedersen, Algo|^^^, vice president; Donna Schmelzer, Mc-
Henry, secretary; und Randy ArseneuH
(ichmond, recreation chainnan.
Grade5-B
Mrs. Marjorie Eggers, Teacher
Huntley
Merchant's
Bashethall
The Huntley Merchants basket¬ ball team will play a game against the Wauconda players on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 10, at 2:30 at the Huntley High School agym. It is hoped that a goodly number of Himtley supporters of the team win attend.
agriculture classes for adults. These clas.ses will meet in the eve¬ ning as in foi-mer years.
The meetings this year will re¬ volve around current alternatives that farmers face in farm man¬ agement.
The first meeting has been ten¬ tatively set for Thursday, Jan. 21. There will be more details in a future issue of the Huntley Farm- side.
at 8 p.m.
Miss Susan Doody will put on the program of the evening which will demonstrate the importance of physical fitness in the health and well being of children and adults. The public is invited to attend this meeting.
Adult Clsss Scheduled
The Agricultulral Advisory Com- mitteeo has announced tiiat again this winter there will be series of
Physical
Fitness
Program
The January meetirig of the Huntley I^A will be held on Wed¬ nesday, Jan. 18, at the high school
Credit Union Plans Meeting
The Huntley Community Credit Union annual meeting date has heen set for TTiursday, Jan. 21, according to information received from Itaymond Kelley, tt^easurer of the Credit Union. An 8 o'clodk diniMhr at the Legion Holne will be followed by thfe {>rogram and bus¬ iness meeting. WatA ftw Anrtber details in next weefc% Farmside.
Cancer
Metnorial Chairtnan
Mrs Delores Ori, Wonder Lake, ta rhairman^rtvthe newly-eatabttahed Memortaldlypuntttee at'. tAm th- Henry.cq
ing Information on bow io make donations Jp memory of their ie* ceased fi^Bto m&y call BIrs. Ori at Wondfc.^Lake, 648-4001.
Outstanding 4-H*ers Natned
Outstanding 4-H'ers in McHenry County were named' recently at 4-H Club Achievement Programs throughout the c6Unty. The awards are based on "lyroject and activity work the giri* havc com¬ pleted in their 4-H clubs.
.Seventy-five volunteer leaders work with these girls in Home Economics 4-H program in Mc¬ Henry County.
HeaUh: Linda Behrens, Peggy Srhlosser.
Homo Economics: Mary Tam¬ mous, I^aurol Koop, Pat McCul- lough, Kathy Kopsell.
Home Improvement; Julie Tap- pan. Frances Wcn?cl, Rita Shaw.
Leadership: Rita Shaw, Nancy Kane.
Photography: Pat Harms.
Safety: Bonnie Davidson, Cathy Ryan.
Teen-age Dance Is Being Planned
Then Senior Chtwr of the Unit¬ ed Church of Christwill sponsor a teen-age dance Saturday, Pan. 9, at the Social Hall of the Con¬ gregational Church in Huntley.
The group has chosen the theme ^ "Winter Whirl" and are busily"" making decorations and plans with this theme in mind.
Music for the dance will be pro¬ vided 1^ a group of students from Larkin High School in ESgin tm¬ der the leadership of Joseph Cidn^ tea, who call themselves the "Swingin Royals."
AU teenagers In the communtty and other neaiby areas are in¬ vited to partidfiBte M, this event Dandne wfll ha fradi j| wadl 11 pjtL Kathy Ui^xm ^ ^(d^ty cfaalnagan few the vent M^ ^etjr- ard Johnson is the choir i^tee^ot.

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Publisher

This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

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Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

Contributing Institution

Huntley Area Public Library

Language

ENG

FullText

gi-e HUNTLEY '^o^f«fi*rf«
'The Worlds Greatest Newspaper"
VOLUME 5 — NUMBER 40
THURSDAV, JAN. 7, 1965
FHONE:
312-669-5621 (any thnej (If no answer) 816-459-0098
-j::.\:.Y, :ll
22 PAGES — 2 Sections
MAILED ANU DISTRIBUTED WEEKLV
Ve PKR oory
ff untley Fartnside Reviews 1964
As we look at the April 2nd edi¬ tion of the Huntloy Farmside we see a largo picture of Dick Tracy shaking hand.s with another nr- t*)n labelled "Wooristock. Illi¬ nois". Ye.s. this was the week that Woodstock was named by Look Magazine and the National Muni¬ cipal League as All-American City. The Huntley Farmside congratu¬ lated them. Also in fhat edition was a picture of three Huntley World War I veterans. Mr. Otto. Bahling, Michael Kiley, Sr., and Sophus Michelsen receiving life¬ time memberships in the Ameri¬ can Legion. A new beach Mana¬ ger, Isbert Seavers of Crystal Lake, was appointed to fulfill the vacancy created by Neil Ben¬ nett's resignation as manager af Grafton Beach. The salary of the l)each manager was also raised to $150.00 per week and the salary of the assistant beach manager to SIOO.OO per wepj^ at tho Park Board Meeting. H^ School Board ^^M^unced t^tSlfred Schula, ^^P«e DMX *»^Se l(l»tk>n, had been empTdyed to -fin the Vat-ail-' cy created by Wayne Proffitt's resignation as J^ superintend¬ ent Mr. and IViJB Neil Bennett became the parortt^ bf a son bom at Sherman Hospital on March 27. On the same day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breischke became the parents of a daughter born at Sherman Hospital.
On April 6, the Legion Aux¬ iliary held their annual spring dinner. At this dinner the past presidents were honored and sev¬ eral of the senior past presidents were installotl in the offices which they had hold a number of years previously. It seems that when the Auxiliary was new in Huntley occasionallv tho instal¬ lation program was missed, but as of April 6, Ifi^. all past Aux¬ iliary presidents wore fully in¬ stalled in that office.
At Ihis time of tho year two very important elections were held and were reported in tho April 16 i.ssue of the paper. On fhe Huntley school board for the full 3 year term George Adams received 201 votes and Robert Schultz 21.5 votes. Bob Gruner 182 votes, to take tho election. Ernest Stading Jr. received 145 votes to win tho election for the 1-year term. This was also the week of a very large annual town • meeting. More than 120 spectators from all over Graf¬ ton township wero in attendance, most of them from the Huntley area. At the April Tth meeting Howard Ruth was elected as Mod¬ erator by a vote of 74 to 46. The annual township budget was ap¬ proved by the citizens present. However, the road and bri(^cfund was not voted upon as it was the opinion of the township attorney that this iHidget did not have to be voted upon. Later on in tiie year this township budget was chal¬ lenged by a group of citizens.
Mrs. Alice Mae Statley, 79, died on Sunday, April 12. That week the Huntley American Legion held a gymnastic wrestling exhibition at the Huntley Hgh School gym¬ nasium. In the match. Bob Longo, one of Huntley's program and bus¬ iness meeting. WatA ftw Anrtber details in next weefc% Farmside.
Cancer
Metnorial Chairtnan
Mrs Delores Ori, Wonder Lake, ta rhairman^rtvthe newly-eatabttahed Memortaldlypuntttee at'. tAm th- Henry.cq
ing Information on bow io make donations Jp memory of their ie* ceased fi^Bto m&y call BIrs. Ori at Wondfc.^Lake, 648-4001.
Outstanding 4-H*ers Natned
Outstanding 4-H'ers in McHenry County were named' recently at 4-H Club Achievement Programs throughout the c6Unty. The awards are based on "lyroject and activity work the giri* havc com¬ pleted in their 4-H clubs.
.Seventy-five volunteer leaders work with these girls in Home Economics 4-H program in Mc¬ Henry County.
HeaUh: Linda Behrens, Peggy Srhlosser.
Homo Economics: Mary Tam¬ mous, I^aurol Koop, Pat McCul- lough, Kathy Kopsell.
Home Improvement; Julie Tap- pan. Frances Wcn?cl, Rita Shaw.
Leadership: Rita Shaw, Nancy Kane.
Photography: Pat Harms.
Safety: Bonnie Davidson, Cathy Ryan.
Teen-age Dance Is Being Planned
Then Senior Chtwr of the Unit¬ ed Church of Christwill sponsor a teen-age dance Saturday, Pan. 9, at the Social Hall of the Con¬ gregational Church in Huntley.
The group has chosen the theme ^ "Winter Whirl" and are busily"" making decorations and plans with this theme in mind.
Music for the dance will be pro¬ vided 1^ a group of students from Larkin High School in ESgin tm¬ der the leadership of Joseph Cidn^ tea, who call themselves the "Swingin Royals."
AU teenagers In the communtty and other neaiby areas are in¬ vited to partidfiBte M, this event Dandne wfll ha fradi j| wadl 11 pjtL Kathy Ui^xm ^ ^(d^ty cfaalnagan few the vent M^ ^etjr- ard Johnson is the choir i^tee^ot.